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Athenian Black-Figure Cups : from the Campana Collection in the National Archaeological Museum of Florence / Pieter Heesen & Mario Iozzo ; photographs by Fernando Guerrini
Ouvrage
Publication: Firenze : Edizioni Polistampa, 2019, cop. 2019 Description: 1 vol. (141 p.) : ill. en noir et en coul. ; 30 cmTitre de forme: Collection, Florence, National archaeological museum of Florence, 2019ISBN: 9788859620075.Langue: AnglaisPays: Italie Auteur principal: Heesen, Pieter Co-auteur: Iozzo, Mario, 1950-.... Autre auteur: Guerrini, Fernando, Photographe Résumé: The volume presents 304 Athenian black-figure cups and fragments, predominantly Little-Master cups, once part of one of the largest private collections in 19th century, compiled by Giovanni Pietro Campana. For the first time, the entire group was systematically studied, resulting in new attributions, the discovery of unique scenes, as well as new joins, both within the Florence cluster of fragments as well as outside: illustrated in photo-reconstructions are the 49 connections and joins (so-called disiecta membra) that were found with fragments in other European collections, thus illustrating the unfortunate effects of the eventual dispersion of the Campana collection. The publication of this group of cups and fragments aims to further enhance our knowledge about the products of Athenian craftsmen and their Etruscan customers in the sixth century B.C.. Item type: Ouvrage
Holdings
Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Lyon : MOM - Bibliothèque de la Maison de l'Orient et de la Méditerranée Libre accès ACL NK4648. H4 2019 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 153796

Index p. 131-134. Bibliogr. p. 135-141. Notes bibliogr.

The volume presents 304 Athenian black-figure cups and fragments, predominantly Little-Master cups, once part of one of the largest private collections in 19th century, compiled by Giovanni Pietro Campana. For the first time, the entire group was systematically studied, resulting in new attributions, the discovery of unique scenes, as well as new joins, both within the Florence cluster of fragments as well as outside: illustrated in photo-reconstructions are the 49 connections and joins (so-called disiecta membra) that were found with fragments in other European collections, thus illustrating the unfortunate effects of the eventual dispersion of the Campana collection. The publication of this group of cups and fragments aims to further enhance our knowledge about the products of Athenian craftsmen and their Etruscan customers in the sixth century B.C.

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